post-commit

I have a commits in my git history 1.commit 4930da17d8dd23d650ed38435d8b421816a0c451 Date: Sat Dec 5 14:34:18 2015 +0530 2.commit e1ebbbb599ee20ebec3ca92c26266d9fd16e7ccc Date: Sat Dec 5 13:22:20 2015 +0530 3.commit 1c4a11a80eb054d24dafec2efed0b0282188e687 Date: Sat Dec 5 12:11:50 2015 +0530 4.commit b4ab3c164a3a8d93e0a71a94b5c561cb5e20ebf6 Date: Sat Dec 5 12:09:56 2015 +0530 5.commit 167b1d10258381f09663ce61fa88ce3bbcd404c4 Date: Sat Dec 5 12:09:21 2015 +0530 6.commit c61bcadac673e1c83f4c14b66d56e23b12fa3198 Date: Sat Dec 5 12:07:58 2015 +0530 In that 3rd and 4th commit contains a wrong code,

Everywhere I go on google I get the same answer to this problem but it is the wrong answer for me. Originally I installed Subversion 1.5.6 for windows (i run Windows Server 2008) on my server and i made a repository for a project. Then I used a Tortoise client version 1.6.X on my laptop to update the project. Everything was hunky-dory until I tried to use a post-commit hook script (i am updating folders in wwwroot on commit to reflect changes on a web page). I got a message to the effect of "This client is too old to work with working copy 'XXX'". So I uninstalled the SVN client on my laptop

I am having some issues getting post-commit hooks to work. Subversion doesn't appear to be triggering my post-commit hook when I commit a changed file to my repository. I am using TortoiseSVN and VisualSVN with Subversion, I was able to go into the VisualSVN user interface and create a hook within there that worked however what I would like to do is use the post-commit executable hook in the hooks folder of my installation to execute my hook. I have changed the name from post-commit.tmpl to post-commit.bat in the /hooks folder of my repository and am just doing a simple update within the batch

I have just set up a post-commit script in our subversion repository that triggers a build by requesting a hudson build URL. This works fine as expected, however now I only want to trigger this build if the commit was to the trunk. our post-commit script looks like this: SET REPOS=%1 SET REV=%2 SET DIR=%REPOS%/hooks SET PATH=%PATH%;%DIR% wget http://circus-09:8080/job/UE/build?delay=0sec How to I check that the commit was to the trunk? Here's a quick code snippet, that outputs different messages when something in trunk changed or nothing has: set repos=%~1 set rev=%~2 call :did_it_change "

I am currently trying to set up the post-commit hook for my subversion repository to send a email notifications. I am using subversion 1.7.8. My post-commit hook script is as follows: #!/bin/sh REPOS="$1" REV="$2" "$REPOS"/hooks/mailer.py commit $REPOS $REV "$REPOS"/mailer.conf When I make a commit the following error message is produced: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/lib/python2.7/site.py", line 563, in <module> main() File "/lib/python2.7/site.py", line 545, in main known_paths = addusersitepackages(known_paths) File "/lib/python2.7/site.py", line 278, in addusersitepackages user

Is it possible to group a number of committed files together (as a single commit) after you've already committed them to the repository in Svn? It seems I always forget a file or two after I've committed a bunch them (when not using subeclipse) and I was just wondering if anyone knew if this was possible or not. I find the best solution to use a higher level tool to group revisions together and track changes. We use redmine to document all tasks, and our svn revisions are automatically stamped against that. Working this way, even though a fix may take 7 or 8 commits, you can quickly search

I have a script, that I need to run after committing to a project under git revision control. Therefore I created a post-commit hook in my projects .git directory in the subdirectory /hooks, named it 'post-commit' and gave it the following contents: #!/bin/sh # I am a post-commit hook /usr/local/bin/my_script & my_script is executable and runs fine in /bin/sh. In fact it has a runtime of several seconds, so I want it to be backgrounded and detached from the current shell. That's why I put the trailing '&' to my hook. The problem now is, that the '&' seems to be ignored. When I commit using

I'm working on getting into some more advanced usage of git, and I think hooks are the way that I want to go, perhaps somebody can give me some advice here. My plan is to have a git repository with 3 branches (development, staging, and production). I want commits to each of these 3 branches to trigger a different script post-commit. Does git have the capability to do this or am I barking up the wrong tree? Thanks in advance. in a post-commit hook you could do the following: if [ `git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD` == "development" ]; then echo "development-script" elif [ `git rev-parse --abbrev